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We use integers to understand ideas in our daily life.

Integers

Integers consist of the positive numbers, their opposites, and zero. These numbers are used in everyday life to illustrate values that oppose each other. For example, above and below sea level, above and below zero degrees, a deposit or a withdrawal, above par or under par, etc. If a number is to the right of zero on a number line, it is positive. If a number is located to the left of zero on a number line, it is negative. In this unit, you will work with the mathematics operations and relations that involve integer values.

Comparing Integers

To compare numbers, we use a "is less than" , <, or a "is greater than", >, symbol. We talked about these symbols when comparing fractions in the last chapter. It is easiest to compare integers by finding their location on a number line. Numbers on the left of other numbers and always lesser.

If we compare 3 and 5, we can see that 3 is to the left of 5 on the number line. Therefore, 3 is less than 5, or 3 < 5.

If we compare -3 and -5 however, -5 would be to the left of -3. Therefore, -5 is less than -3, or -5 < -3.

Below are some videos and tutorials to help you understand integers.

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We use integers to understand ideas in our daily life. Integers consist of the positive numbers, their opposites, and zero. These numbers are used in everyday life to illustrate values that oppose each other. For example, above and below sea level, above and below zero degrees, a deposit or a withdrawal, above par or under par, etc.

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Symbaloo - Save bookmarks and favorite websites online

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Save your bookmarks and favorite websites online with Symbaloo! The best way to store, manage, and organize your bookmarks on the web. Create a free account to share your favorites with friends, colleagues or students. With over 10 million users, Symbaloo is a trusted edtech tool of teachers and educators worldwide!

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This video was created by Smore and outlines several functions of this tool.
video outlining how their tool works.

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A short film by Smore http://www.smore.com

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This Digital Grid of Favorites is great to insert as a Guide to Tutorial Resources.

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An Electronic Flyer Tool that can be used for a mashup

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Education World Site

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Site URL: https://www.smore.com/educators

Content: Educators and students can use Smore to create professional-looking electronic flyers and newsletters. Working from attractive templates, users simply enter their information and add photos, logos, links and other features; Smore then does the rest. Share and distribute materials via email or social media (recipients can print copies, if desired).

Design: The site is nice-looking and simple to navigate. Once they register, visitors can choose a user-friendly template and make a flyer or newsletter in a matter of minutes. Smore offers many samples for inspiration. (See one here.) Even better, once a user has distributed a template or flyer, s/he gets analytics data showing how and where people saw it, how much time they spent reading it, how many clicked and if applicable, how many RSVPed.

Review: Smore offers a discounted educator membership ($59/year)-meant for teachers, librarians, consultants, church members, parents, volunteers, or anyone who will use the site for educational purposes (and is not selling anything).

Paid memberships include unlimited monthly flyers, 5,000 monthly emails, special education-themed backgrounds, downloadable flyer JPGs and more. The site also offers a generic free plan, although it's unclear what features may not be available with this option. Created materials are ad -free, with removable Smore logos. Members also get a 30-day money-back guarantee.

Bottom Line: Smore is a one-stop shop that simplifies and beautifies electronic communication with parents and the wider school community.

Article by Celine Provini, EducationWorld Editor
Education World®
Copyright © 2014 Education World

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Site URL: https://www.smore.com/educators Content: Educators and students can use Smore to create professional-looking electronic flyers and newsletters. Working from attractive templates, users simply enter their information and add photos, logos, links and other features; Smore then does the rest. Share and distribute materials via email or social media (recipients can print copies, if desired).

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This electronic bulletin board tool can be used for a mash up.

Here is document on how to create a Padlet.

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This video goes into detail about using Padlet.

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There are great videos on getting started with Padlet.  Here is one that shows specific uses for the Math classroom.

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You can insert a mosaic of tiles that link to important websites that supplement course materials.

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Use Symbaloo for free here: http://symbaloo.com See how to use Symbaloo for the whole classroom/school/district here: http://symbalooedu.com Get the Symbaloo Bookmarker here: http://blog.symbaloo.com/bookmarker-en/